THE !JIOItXIXG OREGONIAX, .3IONDAY, NOVEMBER 1J5. 19 1G.
OPnMISM Ofl VOTE
ADVISED BY PASTOR
Voters' League of Young Men
to Present Good Measures
Urged by Dr. Boyd.
POLITICS IS DISCUSSED
Many Regard Hesitancy and Re
Inctance of Administration as
Contemptible, Says Minister
In Sermon on Politics.
Optimism over the results of the re
cent election, even though "to the
minds of many the hesitancy and re
luctance of the Administration is un
worthy of a great people," was advo
cated by Dr. John H. Boyd in his ser
mon, "Shall We Be Optimists or Pessi
mists," delivered at the First Presby
terian Church yesterday morning.
Dr. Boyd spoke plainly. "When he
referred to the "hesitancy and re
luctance" of the Administration as
"unworthy of a great people." he add
ed: "Contemptible contemptible I
use the word."
He declared the voters were sincere
In "looking for something better sc
earnestly that they did not want to b.
dictated to by oppressive forces or any
forces not worthy of being regarded."
Plainly he implied the controversy
which centered around the passage of
the Adamson law. .
Credit Given Women Voters.
"It may be," he said, "that in the
councils -of the Almighty these things
represent the beginnings of a new de
parture which shall end warfare and
relate our common humanity into a
brotherhood of universal fellowship and
peace." In this connection Tie satd the
entry of women into politics had
quickened the conscience of the voteis.
Dr. Boyd pleaded for an optimism
such as Christ had. an optimism which
would overcome any disappointment at
the results -f the election, or gloom
caused by the present war in Europe.
He also urged the need for a voters'
league formed of young men wholly
absolved from partisanship, who would
make it their duty to present to the
public measures without prejudice and
tell the truth about the positions and
characters of candidates. This, he said,
would make for the election of the
right kind of candidates and the pas
sage of measures for the benefit of the
public
"There is no question that our citi
zenship is endei.voring to vote con
scientiously for good men and right
measures," he said. "One further step
to obtain the best results must yet be
taken. They must be educated into an
intelligent understanding of measures
and must be ablo to discover the truth
concerning men. t
Misrepresentation Ik Charged.
"At present our campaigns are a
welter of misrepr-schtations, and par
tisanship discolor until the voter is
confused and, though desiring to do
the best with his ballot, he is misled
into error which brings weakness and
disaster into our political life.''
IX Boyd declared that no matter
what happened, God was working out
his will.
The world lies bleeding under the
Iron heel of war," ne said.
"The expectations and fond hopes of
multitudes h- ve been disappointed in
the outcome of the elaction. - A nn.n
should remember at an hour like this
that the Divine Will is upon the field;
the world Is not guided by the will of
kings, -the ambitions of nations, party
platforms, ..ie blind grropings of multi
tudes, but God is working out his will.
"No man should faif to see that the
AmencaU people is striving after some
thing larger and better than either
party represents. The surprises, -the
shifting majorltlr j, are an infallible in
dication that the great American people
is believing and seekir.;r something dif
ferent from the other nations of the
world. The inti-militarism, the slow
ness to resent foreign aggression, re
veals an unwillingness to use the reek
ing tube and iron shard which have
'desolated the centuries wit. war."
Moral EarttentneHk Indicated.
Dr. Boyd declared that the results of
the election show a mort.' earnestness
which is determined to strike at every
evil, and to enlist every resource and
helpful force In the great task of rais
ing up a larger civilization.
"The state has been interpreted In
terms of business," he said. "Its func
tion is to obtain and maintain pros
perity. But prosperity has been with;
us and corruptions In high circles and
violences- in the world of labor have
been features of that era. Our citizen
ship' is demanding that the moral val
ues of life shall be recognized and a
way be found into new conditions upon
which may be built a large future."
Dr. Boyd said that the confidence
that Jesus had is the confidence which
should encourage every man at the
present hour.
"One man," he said, "is incurably
optimistic, and. disregarding the dark
tragic elements jt things as they
actually are. lives upon me surface,
where he maintains his quietude and
smiles. Another rises in rebellion
against life. He becomes fierce, hating
and wishes to destroy. Another, in spite
or failure, develops a spirit of I
dividual strength and wins an inner
APPETITE AND HEALTH
Loss ol appetite is a sure sign of 13
beaitii.
Those who take Dr. Williams Pink
Pilia'tor Pale People as a tonic in van
ably say that their improvement began,
'With a noticeable increase in the appe
tite When you are sick and your vi
tality ia low your appetite fails. .Noth
ing tastes good. You take no pleasure
in yout meals. Under such circum
stances good digestion is impossible.
lr. Williams' Pink Pills tone up the
enure eysiem, une Diooa is enncnea
and pood red blood is essential to nor
mal digestion, lhe glands that secrete
the digestive nuids are strengthened.
rot merely stimulated, and you once
more enjoy a good appetite. Looking
lorward oleasurably to meal-time is the
first sign or returning health, strength)
and vitality
W hat to eat then becomes a problem
and it is solved by ihe diet book that
the Dr Williams Medicine Oo , Schen
ectady H. X. will send you on re
quest. It gives the relative digestibility
o) different toods gives the proper diet
in various diseases and ia a handy book
tc nave.
The price o Dr. Williams Pink Pllla
ia tifty cents per box. Your own drug
gist seilfc them di nhej will sent oj
nihil, Kjuaia, on teceipt ox price. -
success, even In the face of hard cir
cumstances. '
Jmm Never Bitter.
"Jesus of Nazareth stands arart from
all 'these. He was not a smiling op
timist who denied or disregarded the
evil and sorrow of the world. He was
never bitter nor insurgent In the face
of man's corruption and the horrible
waste and failure of society,' nor was
he satisfied with any mere inner in
dividual triumphs. But, seeing in the
world the outworking of a divine pur
pose, he trusted that God somehow, out
of pain and sin, would work his loving;
purpose.
"Jesus trusted men, believed In his
ability to recover himself and rise to
higher thing's. He was the first great
spirit of the world who wrote de
mocracy. into his creed. He believed in
the constructive regenerative powers
which resided in his own words, in the
ideals of his life and in the powers of
the cross. And, therefore, he uttered
his bold, brave call of courage to humanity."
BELGIANS DRIVEN OUT
GERMAN DEPORTATIONS DEFEND
ED ON ECONOMIC GROUNDS.
Cologne Newspaper Says Measures Are
. Dictated Solely by Considerations
of Sane Police Administration.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12. via London.
Nov. 13 The Koelnlscbe Volkszeitung
publishes a long article ,on the s- V)ect
of Germany's deportation of Belgian
workmen, in which it says In part:
The measures are dictated solely by
considerations of a sane police admin
istration which could not allow thou
sands of able-bodied workers to go to
ruin by remaining deliberately unem
ployed and spending their time un
profitably in cafes. Germany's action
is the result of humamtarianism. which
would justify even the use of coercion
in the circumstances."
LONDON. Nov. 12. Special dispatches
from Rotterdam say that the deporta
tion of Belgians continues daily on a'
large scale. Antwerp and Ghent, the
dispatches say, are being slowly de
nuded of able-bodied males. Sixteen
thousand have already left Ghent.
The men deported from Ghent have
been almost exclusively of the unem
ployed class, but elsewhere, the dis
patches say, and especially in Antwerp,
there has beer less discrimination. It
is said that the deportations from Brus
sels will begin the 15th.
According to stories current In Hol
land, say the dispatches, in the "raided"
towns many men were pounced upon
suddenly and escorted away by armed
guards and not permitted to communi
cate with friends. Harborers of men
who were to be deported were severely
punished. Wire barriers and machine
guns are placed around the stations
where men are to be entrained lest the
crowds make trouble.
ROWANH REPORT IN
GERMAN SUBMARINE SAYS VESSEL
ATTEMPTED FLIGHT.
Account of Sinking; of Marina Expected
Soon Three Other Cai of Sink
ing; of Ships Submitted.
BERLIN. Nov. 11. (Via wireless to
the Associated Press, via Sayville, N.
Y., Nov. 12.) The official report of the
commander of the German submarine,
which sank the British steamshiD
Rowanmore, on which there were sev
eral Americans, says the Rowanmore
disregarded the submarine's signal to
halt, making- it necessary for the sub
marine to lire a lew snots in order to
bring- her to.
The Americans on board, as far as
can" be learned, consisted of several
negro firemen. No report has been re
ceived on the case of the British ship
Marina, which, with 52 Americans in
the crew, was sunk by a submarine
off the Irish coast. Inasmuch as she
was sunk on the same day as was the
itowanmore, a report is expected soon.
Three other cases of the sinking of
steamships have been submitted by the
American Embassy to the Foreign Of
fice, lhe vessels were destroyed in
September. No evidence was presented
n this connection to indicate that Ger
many s assurances in regard to the
conduct of submarine warfare have not
been observed.
Affidavits obtained by the American
Consul at Liverpool said the Rowan
more attempted to escape, but the sub
marine continued to shell her after she
had stopped.
Six Americans on board the Marina.
which . was armed with 4.7-inch (runs.
lost their lives. American survivors
said under oath that the vessel was
torpedoed without warning.
SUEMARINE NEVER SEEN
ARABIA'S PASSENGERS, HOWEVER.
SLRE OF TORPEDO.
Periscope Observed by One Man. Hut
Presence of Rescuers May Have
Prevented Later Visit.
LONDON. Nov. 12. A dispatch to
Renter's Telegram Comnanv from Malta
dealing with tne sinking of the liner
Arabia says:
"Passengers of the Arabia who landed
here say that the submarine was not
seen, but that the wake of a torpedo
was discerned. After the ship was
strucfi the submarine's periscope was
seen 300 yards distant.
"The torpedo struck the burrker near
the engine-room. Coal blocked the
rent and stemmed the inrush of water,
which undoubtedly enabled the Arabia
to remain so long afloat. The crash
was terrific and the vessel swirled
round under the force of the impact.
Two engineers are missing and it is
supposed they perished at their post of
duty. The periscope was distinctly seen
circling around the vessel after she was
struck, but the submarine never came
to the surface.
"The passengers are convinced that
the gravest disaster was only averted
by the presence of mind of the Euro
pean crew, to whom had been allotted
the water-tight doors. Dr. Bodie, a
passenger, relates that while be was
in a boat he saw the periscope moving
toward the Arabia, the intention of the
submarine evidently being to board
the steamer and secure the ship's
papers. The rescuing vessels, however
frustrated this design.'
FEDERAL ATTORNEY DEAD
John A. Aylw.ard, of Wisconsin,
Stricken Suddenly In. Bed.
MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 12. John A.
Aylward, United States District Attor
ney for the Western District of Wis
consin, was found dead in bed today.
He was 52 years old. Death resulted
from a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Aylward had been defeated twice
as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of the state, and was the law
partner of Joleph E. Davies, of the
Federal Trade Comnfisslon.
BAKER SHOW GOOD
'Nearly Married" Rendered as
Laughable Farce.
WHOLESOME FUN ABOUNDS
Acting of Albert McGovern Has AH
the Delicate Shading Necessary,
While Ruth Gates' Beauty ,
and Troubles Win.
CAST OF "NEARLY MARRIED."
Harry Lindsey Albert McGovern
Rich a I'd Glffen.j Charles Compton
Prince Ranjebulle Harold Holland
Nora, his wife Florence Darling
Peter Doolln George P. Webster
Taxi chauffeur George R. Taylor
Fire Chief ..Henry Norman
A fireman Carl Vose
Hattle ' King Ruth Lechler
Hotel page Raymond Johnson
Maid Margaret Miles Shelby
Gertrude Robinson Lor a Rogers
Betty Llndsey Ruth Gate
Tom Robinson Will Lloyd
Walter Sidney Goodwin
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
The name of Edgar Selwyn, author,
on the programme at the Baker Thea
ter this week, reviving pleasant memo
ries of delicately-pointed comedy in
other of his plays, still gives an audi
ence no inkling of the Joyous charac
ters in the farce, "nearly Married."
That' is one of the delights as the
plays develops, it leaves so very much
to- the imagination. Selwyn has fash
ioned a highly amusing farce out of
the adventures of a divorced pair who
elope, only- to find they cannot be
married because of some technicality.
For three acts they are "nearly mar
ried," and that's where the farce gets
its name. The comedy is rich, and
there's a laugh in every line, there are
unique characters, one or two amazing
climaxes, and it moves with a rapid
ity of action that shows the fine
Italian handiwork of Walter Gilbert.
stage director.
Action Doesn't Las. '
If there's one thing that can make
a farce a very sad mess, it is to have
its action lag. The Alcazar players
do not commit any sins in this direc
tion. They race through its fun much
as if it meant great funning for them.
I too. The players cope delight! ully with
the unconventional situation in which
the exigencies of the farce cast them,
and the crisp,- keen dialogue they in
terpret with sparkling humor. '
The farce is for the main part con
erned with the efforts of the more-
or-less unhappy pair to re-marry, and
the equally earnest efforts of the at-most-wit'e's
brother to prevent the
wedding;. The author utilizes an
elopement and the element of circum
stantial evidence as the basis for the
plot.
There's a girl divorce specialist, who
has helped secure evidence in the di
vorce, and who later appears at every
turn qf the plot to furnish more trou
ble for some one. There are enough
minor complications in that one piece
to make a dozen plays.
McGovern Ia Excellent.
Albert McGovern gives an excellent
performance of the almost husband
playing with his usual ease and as
surance, and giving the unhappy
wight the exact shading so necessary
to the development of the character
Ruth Gates plays with girlish fer
vor the role of the almost-bride and
once-wifc. It will be a cold audience)
indeed that resists Miss Gates' beauty
and appeal in this sympathy-getting
part. The role was brought to us for
its only presentation in Portland by
Marie Tempest. Miss Gates softens
the rather brilliant comedy of Missj
Tempest and presents the appearance
of a most woe-begone and thoroughly
adorable bit of femininity.
Ruth Lechler wins instant recogni
tion and makes a great deal of an un
usual stage type. As the divorce spe
cialist she fits in beautifully and
never gets out of the part, looking it.
acting it, appearing even to think in it.
Will Lloyd Afford Fun.
Will Lloyd affords loads of excel
lent fun with -his drawing of the por
trait of a henpecked Mr. Fixit. who
plans to re-unite the pair, and plays
a greater part in getting 'em separat
ed. Mr. Lloyd's portrayal is a most
Individual one, clean-cut, brimful of
honestness of purpose, . and keenly
alive with fine fun.
Lora Roarers plays opposite Mr. Lloyd
as his too-susphsious wife. Charles
Compton as a busy young brother of
the wife, Harold Holland as a prin :e
turned tavern host. Florence Darling
as his Irish wife, George Webster as
Will Warrenish, justice of the Peace,
who is going to make the pair marry
whether they will or no, and Raymond
Johnson, as a page, are a few of the
notables.
George R. Taylor makes a comedy
spot as a chauffeur, Henry Norman is
chief of the fire department and pretty
Margaret Miles Shelby is a saucy maid.
It's a show well worth the attention
of anyone
md willbe well patronized.
WARNED TO LEAVE
BRITISH
Courier Leaves With Instructions to
Consul at Chihuahua. -
' EL PASO. Tex.. Nov. 12. A Mexican
courier carrying instructions to Cap
tain Scobell. British Consul in Chihua
hua City, to come to the border with
the remaining British subjects at once
is reported to have left here today for
the Chihuahua capital.
The instructions are said to have been
received by a prominent British refu
gee who arrived recently from Cnihua
hua City, and to have been forwarded
to the British Consul by the native
courier.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12. It is report
ed here that the Foreign Office has re
Plied to a recent note from the State
Department at Washington, in which
inquiry was made concerninar protec
tion for foreigners if It were deemed
advisable to evacuate Chihuahua. The
reply is reported to have said that
strong reinforcements had been sent
to the north and that the situation at
Chihuahua was such that there was no
possibility of there-being an evacu
ation. "
HOUSE IS YET UNCERTAIN
(Contrnu-d From Flrt Page.)
Representative Ebenezer Hill, of Conn
ecticut: Longworth, of Ohio: Gardner,
of Massachusetts: Moore, of Pennsyl
vania: Green, of Iowa, and Fairchild,
of New York. Representative Gillett,
of Massachusetts, probably will suc
ceed Fitzgerald, of New York, as chair
man of the appropriations committee,
and with him in control of this commit
tee would be ex-Speaker Cannon, and
Representatives Slemp, of Virginia;
Good, of Iowa: Vtmdell. of Wyoming;
Vare, of Pennsylvania, and Davis, of
Minnesota. Among other important
probable changes would be Hayes, of
California, to succeed Glass, of Vir-I
ginia, as chairman of banking and
currency; Cooper, of Wisconsin, for
Flood on foreign affairs; Esch. of Wis
consin, for Adamson, of Georgia, on
interstate and foreign commerce; Vol
stead, of Minnesota, for 'Webb. North
Carolina, on Judiciary; Albert Johnson,
of Washington, for Burnett. Alabama,
on immigration; Kahn. of California
for Dent. Alabama, on military affairs;
Butler, of Pennsylvania, for Padgett.
Tennessee, on naval affairs; Greene, of
Massachusetts, for Alexander. Missouri,
on merchant marine; Steenerson.
Minnesota, for Moon. Tennessee, on
postoffice; Lenroot, Wisconsin, for Fer
ris, Oklahoma, on public lands. and
Campbell, of Kansas, for Henry, Texas,
on rules.
I.relHlatlf e Programme Forecast.
Whatever happens Republicans can
not control legislation in the next Con
gress because the Senate will be Demo
cratic by a safe working majority of 12.
Important legislation, which Is to be
pushed as soon as Congress convenes in
December, includes immigration reform,
a corrupt practices law further to limit
political campaign expenditures,, con
servation of waterpower legislation,
revision of the laws affecting railroads,
a vocational educational law, a law to
permit organization of collective selling
agencies in foreign countries and fur
ther measures to perfect the National
defense.
Sunday's War Moves.
THE Russians and Roumanians are
vigorously on the offensive. North
of the Constanza-Tchernavoda railway,
'the Russo-Roumanian forces have
pushed back Field-Marshal von Mack-
ensen s men to a front running
through the towns of Topal, Inancesne
and Karanasuf.
In . the Transylvania zone the Rus
sians have gradually reinforced the
Roumanians on the northern sector of
the line until they are now fighting
side by side with them over a front
of about 50 miles south of the Buko
wina border. Official communications
report the capture of Austro-German
positions in the Trotus and Alt Val
leys. Near the Oitus Pass the Austro
Germans have made advances, accord
ing to Berlin.
Sallllsel. east of the Peronjie-Bau-paume
road in the Somme region, has
fallen entirely into the hands of the
troops of General Foch. The French
inflicted heavy casualties on the Ger
mans. Little important fighting Is going
on in the Russian Macedonia and Aus-tro-Italian
theaters. The town of
Polog arid Culse Hill have been cap
tured by the Serbians from the Bul
garians, according to Paris. Berlin
admits an advance by the Serbians In
this region. .
WATER RATES ATTACKED
ALASKA SHIPPERS 'COMPLAIN
DEALERS ARE FAVORED.
BIG
Canneries Said to Enjoy Favored Treat
ment Refrigeration Charged for.
When Goods Are on Deck.
CORDOVA. Alaska, Nov. 12. Testi
mony that rates charged by steamship
companies operating between Puget
Sound ports and Alaska were excessive
and discriminated against the small
merchant in favor of the large corpo
rations was offered by witnesses ap
pearing yesterday before Special Exam
iner Wilson, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, conducting an investiga
tion of Alaska rates.
James Flynn, of Cordova, testified
that the new tariffs of the steamBhlp
companies discriminated against the
small merchants. Special contracts
made by the transportation companies
with the canneries gave the latter a
rate of $6 a ton against 114 a ton
charged local merchants, he said.
Mr. Flynn also alleged that the
steamship lines charged refrigerator
room, rates for perishables carried on
the upper deck. -
I. B. Hurd. representing merchants
of McCarthy, Territorial Senator Hub
bard, of Valdez, and William Clayson.
also testified that rates charged local
merchants were excessive. Waybills
were offered by the witnesses in sup
port of their testimony.
Delegate- James Wickersham ap
peared before the examiner on behalf
of the complainants.
Examiner Wilson. Delegate Wicker
sham and the attorneys for the trans
portation companies left late today for
Juneau, where further hearings' will be
conducted. Later hearings will be held
in Seattle. -
Naval Forces to See Canal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Arrange
ments for a five-day sightseeing trip
to the Panama Canal for the officers
and men of the Atlantic fleet were an
nounced tonight by the Navy Depart
ment, me fleet will visit the Canal
dnrinar the Spring exercises, beginning
March 17.
Meat Combine Cuts Price.
PANAMA. Nov. 12. An invasion of
the Colon meat market by the Panama
meat combine has resulted in a great
droi) in prices. The cut in prices ranges
from 20 to 50 per cent.
These
H Shivery Days
make a man think of those
-EE beautiful, warm and stylish
Overcoats that are displayed
in our clothing department.
z The thought of the young
' fellow is of those new pinch-
Es back Coats close fitting and
pz very stylish.
EE The thought of the con-
servative man the man of
EE affairs is of those Benjamin
S3 "Glamorgan" Overcoats, big,
loose, easy, comfortable - and
EE very- stylish.
EE The thought of the man out
EE of doors, driving in his ma
EE chine, is of those Overcoats
EE with the big convertible col
EE lars and long enough to cover
EE t"he knees.
EE We have all kinds
H $20 to $40
EE Today's fi. good day to buy!
Drop in."
jj B it f ftim &
Pendleton Co.
EE Clothiers, Hatters and Hab-
EE erdashers.
E 127 Sixth Street.
EE 30 Easy Steps From Wash
ington Street.
F. N. 'Pendleton.
EE Winthrop Hammond.
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VV I LD MAN CAUGHT
Sandy Deputy Trails Denizen
of Hills to Hoo'd Slopes.
INSANITY IS APPARENT
Camp Fire Gives Clew to Where
abouts and Capture Results,
nagged Gurb Indicates Long
Period in Fastnesses.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) - After trailing a wild man
through the heavily forested slopes of
Mount Hood for the greater part of
two days, a posse of 10 men. headed
by Deputy Sheriff Deaton. of Sandy,
this afternoon succeeded in making the
Lcapture. He was brought to Oregon
City tonight and turned over to Sher
iff Wilson. He will probably be ex
amined for his sanity tomorrow and
committed to the State Hospital fpr
the Insane.
The man is an Italian, about 35 years
old. He speaks a little English, Ger
man and Italian, but the officials were
unable to learn his name.
He has been living in the Bull Run
Lake neighborhood, one of the roughest
sections of the country. Saturday morn
ing be broke into the ranger station
near the foot of the mountain and
stole a quantity of food. Deputy Sher
iff Deaton at Sandy was notified and
by nightfall was able to locate the
man's campfire near the Little Sandy
River. Owing, however, to the rough
nature of the country, the posse of
mountaineers decided to wait until
this morning before closing in on him.
Early this morning they renewed tha UP" the incoming Connress to In
chase. but b the time they reached frV helr maximum P' from Jll'uo
the site of the campfire the wild man 15 3 UZ' The resolution sets
His pursuers eati-1
had
broken camp.
mated that he had an hours start oa
them.
In true Indian style they took up the
trail. A footprint in the soft ground
here, a broken limb there, told of tha
direction he had taken. He crossed
the Little Sandy and this afternoon hla
followers located him. He was taken
into custody without a struggle.
The man s clothes were In shreds. Lo-
cal authorities believe that he has been ! It is reported from Vienna that Em
living on roots, berries and what he peror Francis Joseph has been suffer
could steal from Summer campers. He ' ing for several days from a light at
has probably been living In the wilder-( tack of catarrah. but is continuing his
ness in the heart of the Cascades for customary labors.
Victrolas
On the
All the
Sixth and Morrison
Opposite Postoffice
Dealers in Steinways and other
good Piano, Pianola Piano,
Victrolas and Records, Player
Rolls, Cabinets, Etc.
H fit II I " I I TT- - T
33
Ivory Pyralin
Is the trade-mark name of that wonderful prod
uct, the triumph of science and American skill:
resembling the finest African ivory and la su
perior In many respects. It does not STAIN,
fade, crack, check, flake or warp. We have it
in a hundred, useful and always beautiful forma.
MAMCl Ui: SKTS, MIRROBS. HAIR tlRl'SIlES.
COMBS, Bl'TTOX HOOKS.
JEWEL BOXES. TRAYS. PHTI HE FRAMES.
BUFFERS. NAIL FILES. SHOE HORNS. '
CLOCKS. CLOTHES BRUSHES.
POWDER BOXES. HAIR RECEIVERS.
IVORY 1'YRA1.I" CAN BE ENGRAVED
In pold or any desired shade or color. This we
do free of sny charge for our patrons in beauti
ful and artistic monograms or single letters.
A WORD ABOUT SUBSTITUTIONS.
They exist. They prey upon the public by mls(
leading advertisements.
IVOHY PYRALIN"
Is stamped on every piece of genuins American
. . ivory.
. CII AS. LOONF.N
T- f stamped on every piece of
Kory.
ALDER STREET AT WEST
several months in the most approved
Joe Knowles fashion.
CHANGE IN ATTITUDE SEEN
Berlin Thinks Mr. Wilson's Views
Are Becoming More Vnbiased.
BERLIN, via. London. Nov. 13.-r
President Wilson's attitude toward the
warring nations of Europe is gradually
changing, according to the Frankfurter
Zeitung. which, in discussing Mr. Wil
son's re-election, says:
'Germany's relations with America
depend in the highest degree upon the
future views and sediments of thid
hard and self-willed personality, but
certain signs indicate that President
Wilson is gradually taking a. more un
biased standpoint than heretofore.
"How does It happen that lare cir
cles of American people, including
women voters, prefer Wilson to Hughes
for sentimental reasons? Because they
assume his ambition remains to keep
the Republic out of the gigantic con
flict of the other great powers. What
ever one says about the vitality of
pacifists' idoaU we will commit gravest
error in underestimating their power
over the American Nation. Chancellor
von Bethniann-Hollweg would probably
shrink from being regarded as a senti
mental dreamer, yet he unequivocally
proclaims the goal of humanity to be
agreements and understanding.' that
contrasts very strikingly with the rude
words with which former Premier
Clemenceau, of France, ridiculed Wil
son as 'this more than fantastic ora
tor.' "President Wilson has first to ascer
tain how the entente stands towards
his plans. Only then can he expect that
Germany, which certainly has not been
coddled by him, will occupy itself with
his ideas."
POSTAL CLERKS ASK RISE
Resolution lo Congret-s Cites Hixh
Cost of Living in America.
BOSTON. Nov. 12. The National Fed
eration ot Postal Clerk at a meeting
here today adopted a resolution calling
'orth tne cost of living makes the!
present maximum inadequate,
A second resolution, requesting, if
eliminating of night work is impossible,
they be paid time and one-half, on t5
minutes basis, instead of 60 minutes
an hour basis, was passed.
Austrian Kmpcror Has Catarrh.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. II. via London.
There Is No Talking Ma
chine Like the
VICTROLA
pThere Is No Better
' VICTOR SERVICE
Than Thai of
n; 19
Shermaniiay &
from $15 up
easiest terms
Victor Records
j
genuine French
PAEK
in the
Ice Palace
TONIGHT
Masked
Ball
of the
Portland Grocers' &
Merchants' Association
(Dancing floor 50 by 85
feet)
Jilusic by McElroy's
Band
60 EXHIBITS OF
PURE FOOD
v PRODUCTS
r
3
Admission 10 Cents
SPECIAL NOTICE
Heat by electricity
provided beginning
today.
Itl j w
Reduced Rates
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AMI WASHINGTON STS.
"Where the City Life Centers."
POKTLAAD. OHEGOX.
Jackson, who has served this county
mi
Gq.
-MAESHALL -7PO-rlOMr A 6'7I J
FOOD
FETE